Flute Meets Ballet.

Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies 

Sheet Music for Flute and Piano 

Complete Edition

 

Click on the play button to hear

how this piece sounds.

 

Click to enlarge.

 

A Famous Masterpiece

The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies, composed by Pyotr Tchaikovsky for his ballet “The Nutcracker,” is an iconic and much beloved piece of classical music.

Its enchanting and delicate melody has charmed audiences for generations.

The piece’s delicate and refined melody invites listeners to dance from the first few bars. Its status is one of the most recognizable and cherished compositions in the classical repertoire.

Arranged for Flute & Piano

You don’t need to join an orchestra to play pieces from The Nutcracker Suite at your next performance.

In order to make the beauty of Tchaikowsky’s music accessible for flute players and their audiences, we’ve condensed this composition by arranging it for flute and piano.

The flute has about 80% of the melody; the piano provides rhythm and harmonic accompaniment all the way through, with the melody given to it about 20% of the time.

11 Pages

This complete version contains all 52 bars of the original composition, in the same key.  

There are a total of 11 pages in this edition – the flute part is 2 pages, the piano part is 4 pages, the score is 5 pages.

The playing time is 1 minute 48 seconds.

What you get:

1. Three separate parts of the complete edition as a PDF download  – one part each for the flute and piano,  and a third containing the score (both instruments on the page. This can be useful if either the flutist or  the pianist needs to see what the other is doing);

2. A recording of the whole piece so you can hear how it should sound;

3. A backing track with just the piano, at full tempo,  so you can practise at home;

Click the button to hear

the piano  backing.

 

4. A backing track at 80% tempo, so you can practise the more difficult passages at a slower speed.

Do you ever wish that

Mozart had composed

more music for the flute?

 

Wish granted!

Sonata in A for Flute & Piano
K 331 F

Sheet Music – Complete Edition

 

Click on the play button to hear

the complete sonata.

 

Click to enlarge.

 

A True Masterpiece

Wolfgang Mozart composed his A major piano sonata, known as K331, in 1783.

The opening bars contain one of the most satisfyingly simple melodies that Mozart ever composed.  They instantly invoke a feeling of serenity, which is maintained and augmented throughout the piece by a sense of wonder at the brilliantly beguiling variations of the main theme.

Its construction and sound are so exquisitely crafted that they evoke a sense of natural fluidity, akin to a flowing mountain spring.

The beauty of this composition is so profound that it transcends the boundaries of time, possessing a timeless allure.

It features a famous and easily recognizable tune called the Rondo alla Turca, or Turkish March, as its finale.

Arranged for Flute & Piano

In order to make the beauty of Mozart’s music accessible for flute players and their audiences, we’ve expanded this composition by arranging it for flute and piano.

The flute has about 80% of the melody; the piano provides rhythm and harmonic accompaniment all the way through, with the melody given to it about 20% of the time.

90 Pages

There are a total of 90 pages in this edition – the flute part is 19 pages, the piano part is 28 pages, the score is 43 pages.

This complete version contains all 373 bars of the original composition, in the same key.  

The playing time is a little over 20 minutes.

The flute has about 80% of the melody; the piano provides rhythm and harmonic accompaniment all the way through, with the melody given to it about 20% of the time.

 

What you get:

1. Three separate parts of the complete edition as a PDF download  – one part each for the flute and piano,  and a third containing the score (both instruments on the page. This can be useful if either the flutist or  the pianist needs to see what the other is doing);

2. A recording of the whole piece so you can hear how it should sound;

3. A backing track with just the piano, at full tempo,  so you can practise at home;

Click the button to hear

the piano  backing.

 

4. A backing track at 80% tempo, so you can practise the more difficult passages at a slower speed;

5. A backing track at 65% tempo, so you can practise the really difficult passages at a slower speed, for example bars 110-120.